Yes as long as both owners executed the Enduring Power of Attorney.
A real estate attorney might handle disputes regarding ownership, legal filings, disclosures, etc. Before closing, the services of a real estate attorney are invaluable (and often required) to review all documentation; make sure there are no covenants, easements, liens; verify the agreement with the lender, etc. A real estate attorney often attends the closing with the buyer or seller.
You need to review your Purchase and Sale Agreement to see how and if that issue is addressed. You should ask the attorney who is representing you in your purchase what your options are.
One can locate a real estate closing attorney online at Closingcorp, Realestateclosing,Nolo, Zillow and many forums offer help on the matter for example wikihow.
No
Five to seven percent.
The estate pays the probate attorney. The amount will depend on the agreement the executor makes with them.
It can delay the closing but if the decedent fully executed a P&S agreement it is an encumbrance on the real estate. The delay would be in obtaining a deed from the estate. The executor or administrator must have or obtain the power to sell the real estate. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate law.
It is highly recommended that an attorney be retained to assist in closing the estate. They will be able to advise you on the proper methods of resolving the debts and transfer of property.
Contact the attorney who is handling the estate or your own attorney if that's not possible.Contact the attorney who is handling the estate or your own attorney if that's not possible.Contact the attorney who is handling the estate or your own attorney if that's not possible.Contact the attorney who is handling the estate or your own attorney if that's not possible.
Your question is extremely hard to follow. Generally a life estate cannot be "reversed". The attorney isn't the one who grants a life estate. The owner of the property grants it in the deed. If the mother-in-law owned the property and conveyed it reserving a life estate for herself it can't be reversed. Generally, the recipient of a life estate doesn't sign the deed "in agreement". For example, Sally can grant her property to Sheila for life and the fee to Tom and Jerry upon Sheila's death. Sheila wouldn't be required to sign that deed. A life estate isn't considered an agreement. You should discuss the life estate with an attorney to determine the rights and obligation of both parties.
It depends on the state law and what the closing documents state. You will need to consult with a real estate attorney in your state.
Before buying a home an attorney will need to go over all of the contracts during the closing. Normally your Realtor will set all of this up for you.